• te****’
V
-'« rn * **<5
■ - *
►-*4t
lite
O b s e rv e r*
Mrs. l'ashley let this remark pass In
lake. The mothers carried tho dinner
and placed It In the shade of the b il silence. “W e w ill'a ll go home now,”
lows. But a cry of black ants was i b | s - she announced In a tired voice. “T h a t’s
MOHO, ORCOON :
ed, and, as the women were already a l l w e can d a Each one carry some-*
thing.” And again they were marshal
■ f-
F R ID A Y ................... J u k i 5, 1908 exhausted front wnding In the deep ed
along, hut this time It was toward
sainl. Mrs. Pashley ordered Ik e to
home.
transfer the dinner to a place of safe
P t r M R t l T a lk W ith Y oh .
They had planned to w alk hack, for
ty, as if.h e were the state m ilitia.
“Take the dluuer out by the lake - the Bunday school could not afford to
If you do not read The Observer
• x S O S E S FVJ* tO V E
Aliy Not?
not too near the water,” directed Mrs. ride both w ay*. D rearily they snalled
A mile passed, by, and it*
Pashley, who was going about w ith a •long.
We should like to have you take pnln<*d, consecrated face as If they had weary length seemed stretched to h alf
It, and we Know It would be profitable to
• doxen.
,
you to become a subscriber. We send It Just Is'eu shipwrecked on a desert Is
As these picnic tollers rounded a
two years for $2 50; one y ear $1-50; 12)4cte land.
Head, h / r l
For Ike the forenoon passed gloomily bead In the road that now led through
a month Is a’t much. T ry It. Order by
and n u l t o r t
Postal Card, and pay for II when you can.
away, but he put In a good day’s work treeless, open fields they beheld as In
a vision a dispirited company halted
aiting on the women.
in tk t
At a u y tim e w h e n requested to do w As
dinner time approached they be by the dusty roadside for a rest In the
ao, the papefl wHhbe discontinued. But we
hot
sun.
expect that >11 arrears will be paid before gun to expect the other picnickers to
I t was the Bev. Albert Pashley, the
such request Is made. It is easy to ask us look them up, hut no oue came, ao Mrs.
formidable Mrs. Peters, several other
for a »tatenyent, which will be cheerfully Pashley sent Ik e to Coggtn’s gap to ask
I I O V O I I his baptism al name was
the minister and Ids crowd to come to mntrons and a dozeu or more glum chil
rendered at ¡any time.
Thomas Jtohatban Jackson, ths
Feather’s gap to fcat, as th a ^ would dren, all sitting dejectedly on the grass
great southern general <111 ba
dangling
th
e
ir
tired
feet
In
a
dry
ditch.
save carrying the dinner a inlle.
known in history always as
The
Itev.
Albert
arose
as
spokesman
Ike struck out through the woods
Btonewall Jackson. In fac^ th is so
for
this
disgruntled
assembly.
“Where
that skirted the bluffs above the sand
briquet bestowed upon the ConCsderata
dimes. When he had goue about half have you been?” he Inquired ungra w arrio r through General Bee’s Rgmark
ciously
of
his
wife,
as
If
she
and
her
the distance be met Phyl|la Jones.
at the first battle of BuU Run* or Ma
crowd were the offending ones.
’ Hello!” he shouted.
“ Looklug and w aiting for you—all naasas, “There stands Jtackaon like •
“Where you been?’ cried Phyllis.
day long,” replied Mrs. Pashley coldly •tone w a it ” became so lu tliu a M y ' Iden
“ Feather’s gap.”
“ W here’s Phyllis Jones'?” asked Mrs. titled w ith Jackson's name even before
Though Phyllis had a good disposl
hte untim ely death In the very midst
tlon and h great capacity for work, ua Peters, coming forw ard. “W e sent her o f the w a r that I t came to be printed
ture had not seen fit to bless her w ith to tell you that we'd romo to Feather’s w ithout quotation marks.
much chin, but she had an honest frec gap and eat dinner w ith you, but she
Btonewall Jackaon alw ays atood like
L By BESSIE R. HOOVER.
kled fare, and Ik e considered her per didn’t come back. Bo we went over a stone w a ll for w hatever he bsUeved
there,
but
you
was
gone.
Then
we
feet,on.
,
to be right. A native Virginian, he be
C opyright, 1907. by Beoaic It. H oover.
“W e supposed you folks had gone to went back to Coggtn’s again, and final lieved that V irgin ia and the sooth h
ly
we
started
home.”
tho wrong gap,” explained Phyllis, “so
the highest w a rra n t for seceding from
“W e ain’t none of ua saw Phyllis,”
the uilulster told me to go over and tell
the Union. Jackson believed that
T was 8 o’clock on a raw mooning
Mis’ Pashley that, as she had the din returned Mrs. Jenner. “ But where’s cession under the circumstances a t
In early summer, and the teams
ner, we’d all dome over to Feather’s Ik e C lutner?’
tending the struggle was urdalned of
. th a t were to take them to the lake gap to eat—or I f she’d ruther corns”—
“None o f ns has seen him ,” Answered
God. T o him the Confederate cat
had nqt yet arrived.
“M is’ l'ashley ’d ruther eat where the minister,
was always a sacred cause, and to him
T h e r e were but tw o men in thia
“Tho only thing to do now Is Jest to
she Is, so th a t’s settled,” answered Ik e
the w a r was a religious war. H e w
chilled company on the church Htopiu
.easily. Then he proceeded to forget unpack these victuals double quick,”
a modern crusader. Not only his he
fo r the auporlntendent and several o r
***T in Mrs. Jenner.
the other idculckers entirely.
and ^heart, but his soul was I n the
the teachers could not leave their work.
"Lookle,” he cried, producing a dingy
“Laud sakes!” broke in Mrs. Peters
fight.
T he Key. Albert l'ashley was one of
candy heart bearing In bold red lette-
shrilly. “A in ’t you folks et y e t? ’
Jackson opened every battle w ith
the faith fu l; Jbe other was Ike, the sou
“No, ma’am,” answered Mrs. Bllsh
the suggestive motto, “Be M y H r ’Jgy,”
prayer. D aily and nightly he prayed
o f Deacon Clutner, a rich dairyman.
“ I mean worse’ll that,”
jg e Icily.
in his tent, and every man under his
Ik e was allowed a substitute on this
darkly, slipping the hear’, <uto hcr
“W ell, of all fool things!” commented
command, no m atter how irreligious,
momeutous day, and, w hile a hireling
hand, Immediately press' itlng her wJth Mrs. r i w i s . ’T o tin ’ all that truck all
felt the spiritual uplift o f his prayers.
•lopped m ilk into the motley dishes of
another saccharine a c ntlnJeQt, “Yours day long and not eatln’ your share!”
B ut Jackson fought as w ell as he
the customers, Ik e abandoned himself For E tern ity.”
v
“ I ’m surprised, Mrs. Pashley,” said
prayed.
H e was a m ilitary genius.
to the varied pleasures of the Sunday
5 e.a<*-‘nS this solemn promise
Historians north and aouth, American
•chool picnic.
Vut a candy heart from
and European, have characterised him
Ik e Clutner was a stoop shouldered, 1 liy jlis
poefeet, which as a th rifty and
as one of the very ablest generals on
amiable fe llo w w ith no particular fea her
either side of the conflict. Bnt for his
tures. H e looked singularly out of fu r«dghted young woman she may have
death when the w a r had still tw o years
place In his best clothes minus bis milk secreted for thia* very emergency, and
gave It to Ike, who read w ith great sat
to run Btonewall Jackson might have
can and measure.
come out of the struggle as the fore-
The first wagon rattled up nicer an isfaction, “1 A m Yours.”
“W h e n ? ’ he naked briefly.
most m ilitary genius of the civil War.
hour of w intry waiting. T h e re had
“Not t ill a fte r butcherin’ tim e,” an
General Lee’s estimate of his chief
been some mistake about the tim e—
lieutenant In the earlier Virginia cn
there always Is. The |tev, A lbert J^ash swered I ’hyllla promptly and firmly.
“A w , thunder—stop!” cried Ike, great
pnlgne expresses .hls own measure of
ley clambered Into the wagon as a m at
ly displeased. “T alk sense.”
the'tnnn. When Lee learned that Jack-
te r of course. Phyllis Jones, who had
“ You don’t w ant me very bad tf you
son’s left arm bad been amputated Aft
walked In from the country, was al
can't w ait till I'm ready. Pete Jen
er being wmi rded by his own men
ner ’<1 w ait till doomsday.”
through that puthetlc error a t Chancsl-
“I ’ll—I ’ll w ait till next grass—If you
lorsvllle, a wound which resulted fa
soy so,” vowed the distressed dairy
tally a little later, the commahder sz-
man recklessly.
clalmed:
“No, Ike.
Butcherin’ time's long
“General Jackson has lost his le ft
enough. I ’ll be ready by then.”
a rm ; 1 have lost m y right arm !”
t
“Lookle," cried Ike, ‘h e re ’s a path
that leads to the lake. L e t’s go down.”
PSYCHOLOGY FOR DRUNKS.
Following this path, they found a
________
little cove sheltered from the world by
Bishop Fallows W ill T ry His Roliflteue
high clay ridges that shut them com
Curs For Inebriates.
pletely front view of either gap. Here
A
sanitarium
for the treatm ent of
they sat hand In hand watching the
drunkenness and drug habits Is being
waves and, growing hungry, lunched
planned by Bishop Samuel F allo w * « f
on a whole bag of amorous worded
the Reformed Episcopal church, says a
sweets that Ik e produced from a bulg
Chicago Dispatch.
ing pocket
“Christian psychology” la to taka the
“Mnybn we ought to look the other*
place of the gold, aromatic spirit* of
ua.” suggested Phyllis a fte r a long sea
ammonia, aeltzer w ater and sobering
son of blissful munching.
device*. Already a num ber o f wealthy
“ A w , thunder—no!” objected Ike.
philanthropists have w ritten the blah-
“There might be something to do—
op regarding his proposed treatm ent
somewheres,” she added vaguely.
and- all express approval of his plan.
ounauxn tiis POOD D U U P K D OM
“ I doue It all,” Ik e assured her.
«B O U N D .
“There Is no doubt that drunkenneaa
In the meantime the minister's w ife
end drug habits can be cured by Chrla-
and her satellites waited Im patiently the minister, “that you didn’t take the
Initiative here. A t least you* could flaft psychology,” aald the bishop.
for Ik e and the other picnickers.
“Drunkenness Is a disease of the nerve
“Let’s feed these children and eat have fed these little ones”—
“T h a t’s w hut I said all the time,** In tissues. A t present I am compelled to
ourselves,” suggested« Mrs. Jenner.
refuse to treat Inebriates, as I have no
“No,” snh^^lrs. Pashley emphatical terrupted Mrs. Jenner.
“ I t has bees ten hours since I myself suitable place for the w ork.” -
ly. “The others might not like It.”
“M is’ Teters would have a fit If w e ate,” he concluded solemnly, referring
Fleet to the Paelfio: Line Ahead.
et without her,” declared Mrs. Bllsh. to his watch.
Btralffht th rou gh th e .th lo k o f th e driving
“Let's all go over to Coggln’s gap and _2i552lJ, I thought—It would be nicer
brine,
then send Tke and Brother l'ashley to c a t together,” began Mrs. Pashley,
S la m m in g a sid e each roarin g crest.
141 at but on e In th e w e a th e r lin e.
but nobody seemed to hear ber.
back here for the dinner.”
B ound In h a s te fo r th e c la m o r in g w est.
•> —
For Mrs. Peters ordered a ll4thefood
“No. I f we go, w e’l, take the dinner
Wo note w h a t th e adm iral h a s to any.
“ aw , thvwdkb !” orvmblkd m
with us,” said Mrs. Pashley. “Albert’s dumped on the ground by the roadside,
W here th e flagsh ip ’s s ig n a ls w tn k and
The
ravenous
children
squatted
burn,
____
ready In tlie wagon when Ik e Clutner, chest Isn’t strong.”
A
nd
keep an e y e on th o sh e a r in g spvaz
quickly
before
the
delayed
dinner.
Thè
‘I t ’s a long w alk to tug all these
brushing aside the squirming children,
F rom th e ram o f th e next astern.
older people lowered themselves to the
forcibly took his seat beside her. Ike victuals,” sighed Mrs. Bllsh.
But I guess It’s the only thing to ground aw kw ardly, but gratefully. A ll th e n ig h t lo n g " F ull sp eed e h e a d t”
did not mean to leave his courting to
fltaros from th e d ials dow n b elow ;
chance, for holidays were scarce with do.” replied Mrs. Pashley. "M rs. Jen Then the Bev. Albert asked the short All th e n ig h t lon g blue sp a r k s and red
est
picnic
blessing
on
record,
sud
the
ner,
you
get
the
children
together
and
Spurt from th e hu m m in g d yn am o.
him. But Mrs. Pashley, the minister’s
meal began by the dusty roadside.
And th e c la n g and cla sh o f th e sw in gin g
w ife, who was going to w ait for the we’ll go.”
steel
A
t
last
around
a
bend
In
the
rood,
They
weut
through
the
woods,
ns
Ik
e
last wagon, cried:
W ith th e ste a lth y serge o f th e prisoned
“W e’ll need a man In our crowd. Ike, had gone, fo r th a t was the shortest hand In haud, came Ike aud I'hyllls.
steam
Ike’s pockets were bulging w ith stones M ake a g ia n t sym p h on y, h arsh , un real
way.
you stay and go with us.”
A s the n oise o f a perilou s dream .
At last they filed than kfu lly down and his face wore a satisfied grin.
“Aw, thunder!” grumbled Ik e under
his breath and climbed disconsolately the crooked path Into Coggln’s gap. Phyllis showed a nervous tendency to S h a d o w s flit and form In rank.
But the Itov. M r. l'ashley and his h alf giggle.
C ross r I sh u d d er and d isap p ear;
out, and the first load rumbled away.
‘You’re great folks!” cried Mra. Pe C uria of s.n o k e from a h e a tin g cran k
The second wagon came In h alf an of the crowd w ere not there.
Try
the soul o f th e engineer.
* ‘Where's Ike? ” burst out Mrs. Bllsh ters. ” W here’ve yeu been?’
hour. Ike, fearing that he might be
•T h e s e rev o lu tio n s—sta r board's crew!”
“
Back
apiece,”
replied
Ike
baldly.
ns
she
sut
cumhrously
down
on
the
H e g iv e s th e w h eel th e g h o et o f a turn.
le ft out entirely If the minister’s wife
“ W e sort of loat track of time,” con For ’tls creep in g up—w h ich w ill n e v e r do—
happened to think of any reason for sand to rest In the shade of an ant'
T ho m in of th e n e x t astern .
fessed
Phyllis
g
u
iltily
..
covered
w
illow.
his staying tiehind, plumped himself
‘W e ’ve most of us been there our
“And where’s Brother Pashley and
down by the d river’s side and left* the
hhu?
iffflr
A j'l u T im squifflron
rides th e sea .
mothers and children to scramble In the rest goMe'tf»?” exclaimed Mrs. Jen- selves,” the Rev. Albert remarked gen
Wi rin rain drips from th e b rig h t bridge
ially,
w
ith
an
added
unction
In
hie
as beat they could.
rail, ----- r— —1------- - y —
“ Which way?” questioned the driver ’ “W ell, they’re gone,” declared Mrs. voice In view of the possible wedding
S ev en bells ring from w e a th e r and lee.
All the day long th rou gh storm or su n
when they were w ltblu a mile of the Jenner, “and we can’t hplp I t Bo w e’d fee.
F ou n d th e rim o f th is w h irlin g ball
“Aw, thunder!” grunted the red faced
lake
‘‘Are you golu’ to Coggln’s gap Jest I letter unjack these victuals double
Ike, who didn’t know » h a t else to Till the flagsh ip te lls th a t th e cru ise la
quick.”
o r to Feather’s?”
dono
Tbb uused consternation among the
“ No, n6; It won’t do at all!” cried “ y
W ith th e sig n a l "Easy a ll
—Array and N a v y U fa .
Brothers, who all knew that they were Mrs. Pashley sharply as several wo
I f T o n Read This
going to the “gap,” but did not know men, anxious to feed the clamoring
I t w ill be to learn th a t the leading modi*
which one.
children, fussed over the baskets.
Happy Adam.
cal writers and teachers of all the several
"Coggln’s,” volunteered Ike, w ith the
“ Put those covers on again,” com
A dam n e v e r d rove a horse
schools of practice recommend, In the
T h at balk ed upon a railroad track.
Intuition of a lover.
manded the m inister’s wife.
“ M r. strongest terms possible, each and every
A nd, fu rtherm ore. E ve n ever w ore
"Feather’s gap,” corrected the min Pashley and th f » tb -r- v .!'.! probably tncrcdlent. entering Into the composition
A w aist th a t bu ttoned dow a th e k * _
ister's wife. “I remeintier now. I t ’s come In a few tuluulcs.”
ol L licreo’s Golden Medical Dlscovory
—K a n A e C ity T im e s
F eather’s.” '
But nobody appeared, and they be (or the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia,
“ Aw. thunder!" muttered Ike gloom gan to think that the crowd mnst have catarrh o< stomach, "liver complaint,"
Overheard at the Cireus
ily to himself.
gone to Feather’s gap by the wagon torpid liver, or biliousness. chronic bowel
"Ths armless wonder ha* ons had
afToctioMt, a n l all catarrhal diseases of
When the heavily freighted wagon road or the beach and that they had whatever region, tiamd or nature. I t Is Da h it V
Yelled proteettngly Into the deep beach missed them.
also a specific remedy for all snckchronlc
“W h a t Is th a t? ’
■and Feather’s gnp lay wrapped In u t
I t was long past dinner time and the or long standing cases of raL&nrlfri affec
“B iting hto finger n a ils ”—Judge.
tions and their re*el’ a.its, as bfonchlal,
t e r solitude but for the Intruding team. shadows were beginning to lengthen throat and lung djica. e (except rii!-um p-
T h e low lying dunes were as guiltless when the woebegone party, still ably tlou)accompanied withsovepsco1 -ha. I t
Fer Upper C uttings
•of a footprint as If man had never commanded by the m inister’s w ife, re Is not so C'xxl fur acute colds and coughs,
H e kep t b efore m arriage a diary,
but
for
llnrcring.
or
chronic
casrs
It
Is
B
u
t
n
o
w ha’s u n happily w ed
passel that way. The other wagon traced their steps to Feather’s gap.
especially eilicaclous In producing per
T o a la d y w h o se tem p er la flery,
Siad not cotne to Feat tier’s gap.
But not a vestige of the other party fect cun ■♦. I t contains Black Cherry bark,
Bo h e's k e ep in g a scrap book Instead.
“ I knew all the time that It was hr Ike was to lie found there. .
ii Seal root? Illof ilroot. Stone root.
—H arp er's W eekly.
Hither Feather's or Coggln’s,” said
"Now. If you’ll take my advice, Mrs. Mu ¡'aka loot and <> wen's root—all of
w!u
..
era
highly
p
r
ji.td
as
remedies
for
Sirs. Bllsh, president of the Ladles’^ Pashley. we’ll eat a snack,” urged Mrs. ni •
Studious
affections by such
JLld
“Now. <1i±y<h take ns round to Jenner as they dumped the dinner In
Ih ro n I« he s studious man?
l ii.c » u nBcal wrlt-'.rs and toachers m
ICoggln's.”
Frol
r u' o w . o i X .Tonon M ed. Col«
the sand at Feather’s gap.
Egbert—Bare. H e ’s always studying
Prof. Parc ...GT the 1 ’ nlv. of Pa.t
T he driver grudgingly turned bis
“ W e’ll do ho such thing,” retorted lece;
l ’r«/. F u »• V 'bifeg-.vn 1, M . lb, Of B m - where his next meal Is to come from,
horses, growling alx,ut “fool women,”
the minister's wife. “ I shan't have It t 'Vf M od. \ p ! k g e . Chicago; Pix>f. John —Yonkera Statesman.
w hen the minister's w ife spoke out said that I meddled w ith the dinner.”
M. It o f Cincinnati; Prof. John
Saored*& eei
i '.
-.u .c q f . P., of Ctr.cho.atl; 1 n.r.
Sharply. “ And retnembel we don’t pay
The cblld ng i too tired and hungry l.iw .n JkLz: ¡if. M , D., of Hahnemann
T h e s e c r e ts o f ber /e a r n in g soul
you anything extra for this blunder.”
, to play, dropped languidly on tb f Warm M M . Cptfcy", Chtcafo, and scores at
She w o v e Into a pasalon poem .
"W hoa!” shouted the driver* “Pile sand or tried to drown tbelr sorrows &’. beriZ\w rSlly eminent In their several
B ut th e vereee found a pigeonhole.
o u t'
tchfy>*'>t practice.
And th e w orld w ill n ever k n ow ’em.
In copious drafts of warm Inke water.
M cdkiP P i
“ Pile out!” echoed Mrs. Pashley In
- D etroit Tribune
“I'm going home,” said Mrs. Jenner finTv n? • tri* * i.»;f 11» ”Ti>I
M acandallxed voice.
“W e w ill not! I firmly, after spottier bitter season of
Y o u should have found out where we fru it less wafting. “ I shall tnk$ the ln-
His Service.
w a re going before yon started. Drive fan t class nnd my five and go. The
▲ party of distinguished English
MB im m ediately.”
possible guaranty of Its merits. men which Included, the W orld’s Work
rest of you can do what you please.”
“I t ’ll be a dollar more,” announced
A glance a t this published formula will aaya, a Judge of the high court, an ed
Bhe would have o|tened her own bas show
that "Golden Medical Dbcoverv" itor and a naturalist were sitting In
»he man. w ith gloomy unconcern.
ket and fed the children, but it con
no poisonous. haJmfnl w h a b lt-
" I t w ill not be a dollar iflore,” de tained only souf pickles and cabbage oontalM
formlngdrugs and noMOonol—chemlcallr the editor’s room when a singular apt.
clared Mrs. Pashley an g rily “Climb
salad, and she dared not thrust such pure, trlplv-reilned glycerine tv I ng u*ed der ran across the floor and disappear,
• a t , everybody
I shall speak of this food on the empty stomachs of the in Instead. Glycerine Is entirely unobjec ed under some books.
tionable and botflies Is a most useful agent
to Mr. Pashley "
I t was a gin nt, one of the ta rg e t
fan t class, not to mention tie r own five. In the euro of all stomach as well as t n»n-
T h e picnickers poured quickly Into
“ I thought we’d have a man to help chlal, throat and lung nffectlons.^Jinere species In England, and the naturalist
th e lake sand. Then the dinner for us,” fretted the minister's wife, “but, Is the highest medical authority‘ Tor Its lifted the books Instantly. The spider
the whale crowd was clawed from un- no; I send Ike on an errand, and that’s use In all such case». TliA " Discovery ” la darted toward the Justice. H e sprang
• concentrated |!yc> rlc extract of native,
Aar the d river’s seat and dumped In a the last of him.”
medicinal roots and Is safe amt reliable. np, and the spider’s life ended.
little pyram id on the ground. The team
“ I t was a very rare specie*,*’
A booklet of extracts front eminent,
. “ I should think that Brother Pashley
medical authorities, endorsing Its Ingre- mured The natural tot regretfully.
Started off, the man m uttering.
would do something.” observed Mrs.
*T made It ra re r ” said the Judge.
Stonewall Jackses.
figkt.
When C upid*
Delayed Dinner
I
-teí-
f \
I .
NEW USE FOR TYPEWRITERS.
sum
A
H air
Dressing
Indiana Rleetrielan tends and ResehMa
Wireless Moaaagea by Them.
T h a t be la ahis to flaah wlrelaaa m«a-
aagea with typew riters for sending
and receiving machines la the sssqr-
tlon of Kltner Burlingame, recently |e
wire chief for e telephone exchange In
Anderson, Ind. Burlingame la aboat
Nearly every one likes fl. fine
thirty y e a n eld and to regarded as a
hair dressing. Something to
genius in electrical week. H a le ft A n
derson before many of hto acquatoft-
make the hair more manage
ancea ware aw are of kto Inventloh,
able ; to keep It from being
•ays the Chicago In te r Ocean.
too rough, or from splitting
W hile exporlmontlng be rigged w>
• wlraleaa outflt In a aaburb of Ander
at the ends. Something, too,
son. Another pole w ith w ire attached
that will feed the hair at the
was put up a t the Madison county t t-
same time, a regular hair-food.
flrm ary, three miles east of Anderson.
Burlingame then connected tho pole
Well-fed haii’w ill be strong,and
wires w ith the key levers o f an ordi
w ill remain where It belongs—
nary typ ew riting machine. T w o baU
on the head, not on the combi
tertea ware atoo attaobod to each out
Ths beet kind ol a testimonial —
fit. Burlingame, It to asserted, by then
“ •o ld lo r over sixty years.”
operating the keyboard o f one of the
T E 3 S Ç T ç r A » ! r Ô n T u ô w e u 7 M w i» .
typew riters flashed moaaagea three
Xiao sukaatauturor, or
inllea distant to tho other by tho w r it
84RSAPAIIUA.
er, and tho meoaagea wore worded par>
CdlkUV PCCTOKAL.
feotly, each key w orking m ii maalp-
ulated by hand.
L ater Burlingam e to aald to have
succoaafully tasted hto Invention be
tw een Logansport and F o rt Wayne.
H o then applied fo r a p a te n t This a»-
Oon attracted the attention o f enpltnl-
T m * tble N o l2 N o rth b u d
tota a t Ban Fraactoco, who offered to South
M arch
.«
» .v u 8,
», 1008 paaoeoger
pay a ll Burlingam e’s expenses fo r a bound
paoengr
trip to Ban .Fw nctoco te demonstrate
d aily
S T A T IO N S
d aily
his Invention, and he w ent there. -
........Biggs.. <.. 11.06 arve
12:8ftpui
•w a ry .
12.66
. . .Q lttoo na.. .< 10 86
"gay," saksd ths lad of tea who had 1.00
........H luka........ 10.26
A most Inquiring mind.
1.16
. W a o c o .... 10.16
••Who te It loofa all th e fa u lt
.
. K lo n dyke .. 10.00
1.80
T hat o th sr people Andr*
1.40
.
.
.
Sandon . . . 9.66
—Catholte S tandard an d T im es.
H a y Cauon Jot
..M c D o n a ld s ..
The New Woman’s Nat'^nal Game.
. . . D e M o a a ...
“ W hy did the umpires* call tho game
........ M oro . . . .
In the third Inning?”
.. E rs k ln v llle .
“One of the playereosee told ber bar
.G ras* V a lle y .
h at wasn’t on s tra ig h t’’—Now To»’/
. . . Bourbon. , .
.
. . . . K ent ....
^ress.
. ...W llo o x . . .
. . . S h a n ik o .,.
9
tiers
C M B II M « « DI.
g. g. P liiiin g ir
For rates and Informatiofl èpply to
C * A di.
J
Trunks and Grips Delivered
To and From ail Trains.
O verlaud Kxprees tra in * for Haleru,
Roaehurg, Ashland, Sacramento, O g
den, > Han
Frauclooo, Hlocktou Loa
Angelo*, E l Paso, N e w Orleans and the
East. Leaves Portland U n ion Depot,
8.46 p. in . A rrives 7.26 a m ., d ally.
M orning tra in connects at Woodburn
d ally except Sunday w ith trains for
M t. A n g e l, Silverton
Brow nsville,
Springfield, W e n d lln g aud N atro u.
Leaves Portland U n ion Depot8.8Ua.1n.
arrives 6.66 p. id .
Eugene panseuger oonueots a t Wood
burn w ith M t. Angel and Silverton
local. Leaves Portland U n io n Depot
4 16 p. m ., ret»ru«^|0.86 a.m ., d ally.
F E S T IV A L
To be held in
PORTLAND,
G
N
J u n e i s t t o 6 t h , 1 9 08,
Will be the moet brilliant .
Forest Urove leuwepori r leaves Port
land U nion Depot 10.46 p.m ., a r r lv y
1 60 p m. D a lly exoept Sunday.
P O R T L A N D OSW EGO B U U U n BAN
S E R V IC E A N D Y A M H IL L
D IV IS IO N .
Depot, Foot o f Jefferson Street.
IL O
lia ià
Bhop in Maxwell Bui Id in«, next to
Hotel Moro, whore I am prepared to
All A Lone Felt Want la the moet
eattefaetory moaner. Call and aee
KELLEY,
P A R L O R .
C IT Y T IC K E T O F F IC E , Corner T h ird
and W a s h in g to n . Phone M ain 7 *1 .
P o rtla n d , O r.
LOW
lie« in keeping the «kin pro
tected as well u cleansed. Jest
washing is not aaongh—thnt ’
only leaves the delicate surisce
more expoeed to the kritation
of dust and ganas, to merci
less attacks of sun and
weatker. A fter 1
ply Robertine and)
its delightful
You
w i f admire the lme*less
thia season as follows
will 1« made by the
O. R. & N. Co.
Round Trip, direct, to
C h icag o ................ $ 7 2 .5 0
St. L o u is ......................j 67.50
St. P a u l......... ................
63.15
O m aha
60.00
......
K ansas C jt y .......... 6 0 .0 6 ,
ticke
b
wilLbe on eale
June 5, 6, 19, an d 20
Will Mike the Season of 1908 as Follows
Good fo; jeturn in 90 day« with
atop over privileges at pleas
ure with;n limits.
,- '
*• r
*
■
■ •
7
•
•
r-
M l a m d a y , w t t la e F r e d
J o s r«
•' J■ - ~
IS
•*-
F n rn a
Don’t Forget the Dates.
T « e « d s y , sag M t t e f l
W e d s ie iM la y , n t t h e
'F h n r s d n y ,
K >* H r b e n r e r F n r m
*
I I Ik le r k s F a r m , K w ile d g e
F o r particulars cah on C. M . Cody
local agent, or w rite to
W m M cM u rray,
general passenger agent, Portland, O re
F r i d a y , n t t h e W o r o IB In e H a r a
M a ta re a y ,
at
< » rn w
g a lle y
T e rm s — Season, $ lo .
In s u r e , $ 1 5 ; c o lt t o s ta n d u p a n d s u c k
e
I
R. P. Scheurer, owner
A (*f
.O regon
S horeline
« nd union P acific
J A m Ì i
from fl 10-cent ^>lece w ill count F U L L value
* lA teg from
• A(
R
J u ly 6, 7, 22, an d 23
A u g u s t 6, 7» 21 • a n d 22
-tar
I
E
RATES
lat Dam, 8riniette, dam of Lady Smith, 2.25.
2d Dam, by Whipplea IIamb[pLpnian by Chieftain No. 721
3d Dam by Alwood 927
4th Dam by Waterloo by Hambletonian Mambrino No. 5241,
Volunteer 55, Sire of St. Julian 2:11 ], by C. .M. Clay.
The Secret <rf S'
Beautiful Pace
X
W ill sell «|M*cial tickets
on this occasion from
T h e Independence M onm outh Motor
L in e operates d ally to M pnm outh and
F or partl< H are «*11 on (X M Cady,
A 1 rile, connecting w ith H. P. Co’s
lofxl !>tent,*or w rite to
trains * t D a lla * and Independence.
W in . M cM u rray ,
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe,
also Japan, C h ina, H o nolulu and general passenger :< jent, Portland, Ore
Australia.
Beoor ' 2.26X . «Ire o f O veta 2 12>L F ran «,
cisco 2.12, aud 7 others and dams o f lic it n
N o rte 2.00X . OH*« M 2.1I X . K itty Clover
2 21J4, aud 4 others,
Sired by Electloncr
N o. 126, sire of 166 in 2 30 Inclu din g Ari<> <
2 07, sold for >126,000; Sunol 2 .0 8 ^ , sold
for 940,000; Palb A l t ! *¿*08«; D a re o f Cau-
tlon No. 10681; Barnes, by H am bletoulau
N o. 726.
Repairing Clothing
fl «•»'
a 5-c«nt place w ill count H A L F value
T obacco
t
3 T r a in s t o T h e E a st D aily
Through Pullm an standard» and
tourist sleeping-cars d aily tn O m aha,
Chioago, Hpokane; tourist sleeplng-ci.r
dally to Kansas C ity, llecllnlug chair-
cars (seats free) to the East d aily.
" J
with valuable tags
• V. '
•X ••
*
-
P O R T L A N D D K PO T.
z
S a v e y o u r ta g s fro m
V ‘ .
GRANGER TWIST
MASTER WORKMAN
STANDARD NAVY
J.T.
B q Four
QM Honesty
W. N.
BPOKANB KLYKH
A I LA N I IC KXHKEH.H
for the Kart vU H u n t
ington.
7.18 p n,
Petare Bigee
no ,lop.
11 39 pm.
PO R T L A N It- B K M Î8
LA IC AL, for ell lore I
pointe between Bieg*
and Portland.
Arrivée at Biggs
Lady’s Pocketbook—50 Taga
Pocket Knife— 40 Tags
Playing Cards— 50 Tags
60 yd. Fishing Reel— 60 Toga
<
- \
,
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TM g A M U U C A M TOBACCO C O ., S t Louis, atai*
' 7
8 00 n.m.
# 00 p. m.
12.0ft a.m Lv 13.lfl p$i
W illa m e tte
(liv e r -
For Ijew lstop, Idaho, and way pointe
from Eiparla, Waalt. Leave E lparia
r>.40 a. nt , or noon arrival train No. 4,
dully except Haturdav. A rrive E lparia
p. nt. d u lly except Friday.
■ ‘" A
•REM IUM ' DEPARTMENT^
and
9.1ft n.m
fleg
4. SI a.m.
For D»5ton, Oregon City and Y a m
h ill E lv e r points, Aah #trse(. dock.
Leavis 7 00 a m d ally except (Sunday.
Arrives 6 80 p.m. d ally except Bunda y .
I f yo u cannot h ave yo u r tags redeemed a t home, w rite
>
800 a m .
no r I a d .
fl 4A ■ m
For Astoria and w ay
7 points, con-
tubting w llb ut<»mer for Ilw aco and
N orth Bench. Klenmer Hasnain, Ash
street dock. Leaves 8.00 p m. d aily ,
xoept (Sunday. (Saturday 1000 p. m.
A r r iv a 6 00 p. ut. dally exceptrtuuday.
M a n y m erchants h a v e supplied themselves w ith presents w ith w hich
to redeem tags,
ua fix* catalog,
ft 20 p n.
p in.
4 20
Fur Eastrrn WasbiiMtlen, Walts Walla, hawto
the above brands a re good for the follow ing and many other
Oeatlmnan's Wlatch—300 Togs
. -
/
Il i«
ll.CJp in
A r. D a ily .
fnn, C. cur d ’Alene mul U real Northern pointe
Tlnsleyt
French Briar Pipe- 50 Togs /.
Leateer Pocketbook— 00 Tags
Steel Carving Bet— 200 Tags
Beet Steel Sheen— 75 Tags
7 00p.m.
lTi»»e, BigKS
useful presents «s shown b y catalog
O oid C off
Lv. Daily.
C H IC A O O P O R T L A N D
-«PICCIAJ. fa , the Kest
vie Huntington.
8.80 am.
Pastee Jilgg «, (elope)
19.16 p m.
C n lia m M a
Tigs fro m
Eric JoHla
lb : to Porthïi td to ro S5.75
h ig h .
. . . . x n n ....
softness it imparts tp face,
neck and arms. It not only
stimulates a radiant »low, but
protects the skin from becom
ing eoarss. Prese nts burn
ing, ton and freckles.
d
a
THE 0. R. & N. CO.
,
Leavee from Jefferson street depot for
Dallas and interm ediate points dally,
4 16 p.m . A rriv e P o rtland , 10.16 a.m .
i P
mg, rressmg,
B H IN IN a
M
Fiord
Portland, “ T he Rose C ity ,” w ill he a
scene of splendor and the center of
world wide Interest for one week
Several Im p ortan t conventions are to be
held In Portland on that occasion.
Sheridan paeecnger leaves Portland
U u lo u Depot 4 60 p m ., arrives8.26a.m .
D aily.
Bay Slallios,Ibalid 1302 - - 7/aghs 1200 p i : .
Trial 2J1 at b e year ell
Sired hy Canto iie.
a
•x 7 /
* “ •» <•»♦*
vr
Long needed in Mòro. Eatabltehed
at lost by JAMES K ELLY, experi-
enoed la the work of
. . ..
JA M ES
OREGON.
Ever held in the Pacific Northwest
Corvallis paoeeuger leaves Portland
U n io n l> |w»t 7.80a m ., a rriv e *6.60 p in.
D a ily .
/
i
For full Information call on or eddreee
w m .
mcmurray
G e n ’ l Passenger A g en t,
ire
.
=ROSE=
The Celebrated Trotting Stallion
A New Business
•*
EAST via SOUTH
PORTLAND
X Z > ra y
Express and Freight
Delivered to any Part of the City
Plano and Furniture Moving.
O H O K
Sunset, Ocean
and
Shasta Route
C. W . S TIN O ER ,
W m . HcM URKAY
C ity T ic k e t A gent.
G en-P aa*. Agt
M o ’ o, O r.
M oro. Orofton.
C ity
A gcnt
raiFic co..
-
Portland, Oregon,
I
I
J:
r
•
i
” i
1.